Constitutional – First Amendment – Religious proselytizing

Where (1) Puerto Rico enacted a statute authorizing municipalities to grant permits to neighborhood homeowners' associations called urbanizations to control vehicular and pedestrian access and (2) the plaintiffs have brought suit claiming that they have been prevented from entering urbanizations to engage in constitutionally protected activity, including door-to-door religious proselytizing, a judgment rejecting the plaintiffs’ claims must be vacated to the extent that the plaintiffs are alleging that the statute is unconstitutional as applied to them.